davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-31
Es.rSss OF q Feather"

d. {. ROBERT.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-07-14

little pig to bring me luck, when 1
have you still"
An awkward compliment recently
rather disturbed the harmony of the
wedding breakfast given by substan-
tial farmer blessed with five daugh-
ters, the eldest being the bride. A
neighboring young farmer, who was
honored with an invitation, thinking,
no doubt, he ought to say something
smart and complimentary upon the
event, addressing the bridegroom
said: "Well, you have got the pick of
the batch!" The countenances of the
four unmarried ones may be imagined.
Chambers Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-07-14
One Dollar Per Year.
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

King Humbert w. of Italy is about
forty-three years old, passably hand
some and brave, humane and popu-
lar ruler.
Queen Victoria has in Windsor
Castle three vases valued at 500, 600
and a Sevres dinner-service worth
$780, 600.
Captain James M. Mcdonald, one
of the supervisors of San Francisco,
has donated his monthly salary. 500,
to charitable purposes.
"A Chicago contemporary assures
its readers that ''it never sleeps" This
possibly explains the drowsiness OF its
columns.-Drake's Travellers Magd-
zine.
Mr.. Beecher's greatest taste in art
was for etchings and engravings, OF
which he had some two thousand, in
cluding plates by some of the most
eminent masters.
| Senator Stanford owns the largest
vineyard in the world. 1t is in Te-
hama County, and contains $500 acres
in bearing vines. The entire ranch
comprises $4,000 acres.
"A new and complete edition OF the
writings of Calico, in twenty volumes,
is to be published at Florence, under
the authorization of the Italian Minis
ter of Public Instruction. - United
Presbyterian.
John L. Mitchell, the son and heir
of the late Alexander Mitchell, is short
in stature, with shrewd Scotch face.
He has a flowing full brown beard
which reaches half way down to his
waist, and wears steel-bowed specta-
cles.
The Princess of Wales has had her
daughters taught the complete art of
dress-making. The Princess herself
understands both its theory and prac-
tice, and this is one reason why she is
always so perfectly dressed.-Harper'S
Bdzdr.
An exchange remarks: If the ma
jority of readers were to express their
honest opinions concerning the authors
whom they read, one of their opinions
would be that nearly all, if indeed, not
all, authors have written too much.
The Queen of Roumania fell into a
throne by falling downstairs. When
there was no Kingdom of Roumania in
existence she had laughingly said: 81
do not want to marry unless l can be
Queen of Roumania." Running down
the palace stairs at Berlin one day her
foot slipped, and she would probably
have been killed but for Prince Charles
of Hohenzollern, who saw her danger
and caught her in his outstretched
arms. When Roumania chose him for
ruler he claimed the Princess as his
!, BRIDE Chicago Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-07-14
A STORY OF CLAY.
A Cuban Cigar Factory Which Owes Iti
Fame to the Great American.

A Cuban Cigar Factory Which Owes Its
Fame to the Great American.
just beyond Toyo Don Miguel called
my attention to an immense cigar fac
tory with the remark: "An American
statesman made thatr Then he told
me how. Soon after the great Missouri
compromise contest Henry Clay, who
was very much broken in health, was
prevailed upon by his friends to visit
Cuba. The Spanish Government,
learning of this, gave orders that he
should be received as the guest of the
nation. On his arrival at the old Hotel
Almy in Havana, now abandoned, he
was received with extraordinary civic
and military demonstrations, and a
Virginian named Belt. an American
litterateur and inguist, then and now
residing in Cuba, was appointed his
cicerone.
Mr.. Clay protested against these hon.
ors as being embarrassing and distract
ing to him, an invalid who had visited
the island only for rest and recreation.
and he was finally given the keys of
the city, but allowed to live in peace.
At this time there was in Havana a
poor, struggling cigar-maker, named
Julian Alvarez. He sought Mr.. Clay
through MIR. Belt and begged piteously
to be allowed to use his name for a
brand of cigars, and that the great
commoner would sit for portrait to
accompany the same. The petition
was so made to Mr.. Clay that il
touched him deeply. His reply through
Mr. Belt to Alvarez was:
"Say to your Cuban friend that moth
ing on earth could be more distss teful
to me. I will do it however. on the
condition that Alvarez, should it helI
him to gain fortune, never fail to b,
generous and bountiful to all men witt
whatever may be in his power to be
stow upon them"
1t is said that this portrait of Mr.,
Clay is the finest one in existence, hi
own great pr aise of it being embodied
in his remark:
1T is wonderfully ugly, and there
fore wonderfully like me-"
Julian Alvarez died in Havana las
year. The establishment which owe'
its origin wholly to Henry Clsy's sym
pathy for struggling poverty, is tn
most noted of its kind in the world
Alvsrez's death was mourned by ever
human being in Cuba. He was IN
doubtedly the most generous man. th
most noble man. the most truly CRATE
full man. proven by his innumersbl
benefac1ons, ever known to the span
ish people.-CHba Letter.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-07-14
INGENIOUS MAIDENS.
A Trio of Cincinnati Girls Married In tn.
Same Wedding Costume.

A Trio of Cincinnati Girls Married In the
Same Wedding Costume.
It is not an uncommon thing for
young man with swelling chest and
collapsed purse to rent claw-hammer
coat for an occasion in which he wishes
to appear as hailing from a palatial
home rather than from a six by nine
room next to a shingled roof, but the
recent experience of three ingenious
young ladies of this city is out of the
ordinary.
These young ladies are all about the
same age and size, and by singular
coincidence were all to be married
about the same time. They were all
ambitious to have swell weddings and
stunning outfits, but their purses were
not long enough for both. and to possess
the latter even was financial puzzle
which gave them many sleepless
uight.
Finally they put their heads together
and hit upon a plan. They decided to
give up the big wedding, but they would
have the bang up outfit by pooling their
moneys. No /, who was to be married
first, was to make bargain with the
dressmaker to make any alterations de-
sired in the trousseau after the wedding
was over, and the three were to go to-
gether to selectit The dress was made
up in the very pink of the fashion, with
point lace enough to exhaust the stock
of Worth, and bride No. was married.
The ceremony over, the trousseau was
turned over to No. 2 and she took it tC
the dressmaker for alteration according
to contract, and in it she was married
after which the second refitting wa.
done and again the brilliant outfit tool
its place before the marriage ALTA
and third bride was the envy of th'
few guests present because of the gor
geous bridal decorations. How was th'
dress paid fori No. l paid half tn
bill because she had the first wear
Nos. 2 and shared the other half No
s was willing to pay as much as No.
because. although she did not hav
the privilege of the second wear. she
by mutual consent kept the Dress
Cincinnati StGT.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-07-14
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

There are fifty female school super
visors in Maine, and they all perform
the duties of their office in an efficient
manner.
The home Sunday-school of Mr..
Spurgeon's church has 10S teachers, all
members of the church, and Laps
scholars. In all the schools connected
with the Tabernacle there are 1877
scholars. w Christian AdUocate.
Three chancel windows of richly
painted glass have been put in st.
Paurs Church, Buffalo, in memory of
DR.. William Shelton, who was rector
of the parish from 1929 to 1SS2.-M Y
Independent.
The report of the Indian Commits
sioner states that in the past year the
attendance on schools supported by
the Government, not including mission
schools, was 9,528, the enrolment
being 1886.
The alumni of the University Of
Paris numbered nearly 1000 last year.
OF these 1886 were studying law and
1896 were studying medicine, while
only 35 were studying theology. The
female students numbered 167.-PhtL
adeLphia Press.
DIR. j. G. Kerr and DR.. Mary W.
Niles, of the Canton Presbyterian Mis-
sion, had during the year 1886 the
care of 1,2S7 patients in the hospital
and the treatment of 1904 out
patients, including 2,310 surgical op
erations. United Presbyterian.
The Union Theological School a
Toxic, Japan, supported by all th'
evangelical Protestant churches, ha'
nine professors and lecturers in a.
many different departments, two o
whom, Messrs. Ibuka and Ogima, ar,
natives.-Indianapolis Journal.
"A little Indian boy, whose prob
lem in arithmetic to work out wa
divide 1000 by g." worked ava.
very patiently until the slate was near
ly covered with 9's and l over, then
looking up to his teacher, in tones o
great perplexity, said: "Miss Blank
l can not STOP"
Mrs. Agnew and Miss Dodge pa,
particular attention to the sanitary con
dition of the schools they visit. The,
attend especially to all matters relatin,
to the comfort of the buildings, an,
notice little defects which escape tn
attention of men. The janitors ar
said to be dismayed when asked t
show the cellars. .-Harper's Bazar.
Canon Liddon, replying to som
comments on his refusal of the Edir
burgh Bishopric, writes: 81 can sir
cerely say that my motive in declinin
the See of Edinburgh was that whic
has led me before now to decline highe
English preferment than hold at pre-
ent, namely, the belief that l coul
serve God and His church better b
declining it. Puddle Opinion.
i once knew pious old Scotcl
man whose son had succeeded remark
ably in life, and had built a princel
, mansion in a beautiful city. A lad
was congratulating the old man on til
event, when, with quiet little laugl
he answered: "Weel, he may haze
. grand hoose, but I've better" Ye
| house of many mansions, the ma
terpiece of the Architect of Heaven an
earth. W. G. Blaikie.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-07-14
ECONOMIC PRESIDENTS.
Some Who Have Retired from Their High
Once with Snug Fortunes.


There seems to be some conflict il
opinions among writers for the press
just now about the amount of money
Mr.. Cleveland is going to accumulate
in his Presidential term. One writer
the other day declared that the Presi.
dent was finding the expenses of his
position worse than the salary;
another says, on the other hand, that
he will 60 out with about 100000
saved out of his salary. The fact is
that neither of them know anything
about the matter. Mr.. Cleveland is
not taking every newspaper man into
his confidence about his private affairs.
He is undoubtedly able to live within
his income, and with what money he
had when he came here and the growth
in value Of what he has purchased, it
is not improbable that he may 60 out OF
the White House with about 800, ,000.
If he does, it will put him just about
on par in the matter of wealth with
the average retiring President. Some
of them had more than that, but good
many had less AS rule the average
President is not much of a fnancier,
and If he accumulates wealth it is be-
cause it gravitates towards him by the
attraction of high position.
President Arthur was a very high
feeder and spent great deal Of money
on his table, but he managed to save
about 100000. Garfield was not in
Office long enough to save much money.
He left about $40, 900, and the gifts Mrs.
Garfield has received have made her q
wealthy woman.
Mrs. Hayes ran the financial end o.
the house during Hayes administration
and that she is a financier is proved by
the amount saved out of his salary.
Grant never saved much of his salary
but the generous gifts of his friends
made him independent. He lost his al
in the Grant-Ward failure. The sale Of
his book has placed his wife in al
atfluent position again.
When Andrew johnson left th'
White House he had about $150,000, ;
good deal of which was lost by tn
failure of the Freedmen's Bank.
Buchanan left over $250,0O0 to hi
nephews and nieces.
Pierce did not do as well. FIT,
thousand dollars was his limit and M
one to inherit it.
Fillmore left the White House poo
man, but by second marriage became
wealthy.
John Tyler went 10 the White Hous
poor man, but he managed to saw
enough out of his salary to live in com
fort.
James X. Polk left about $780,
As he had no children Mrs. Polk re
ceived it all.
Martin Van Buren, did not save mucl
out of his salary, but left 100000.
Andrew Jackson was counted ricl
man in his day. The Hermitage, whicl
he left to his adopted son, is now tn
property of the State.
James Monroe died in New York in
solvent.
OF the earlier Presidents, Washing
ton was the wealthiest. At his deaf
his estate was valued at 100000.
Adams was poor, but by his wise
able management he never suffere
want.
When Jefferson entered the Whit
House he was wealthy man, but h
lost all his property and died insolvent
Madison was wealthy when he bt
came President and left handsom
estate, which Mrs. Madison's sor
Payne Todd. squandered, and left he
poor woman.-JackSonvilte (Fta.
NogDe
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-07-14
HUMOROUS.

When you say that you don'tknow
which are the fattest letters in the
alphabet you will be told o B c T,
whereupon you are expected to exclaim
OIC.
-Pugilist-1 heard you wanted to
hire some one to post bills" Show
mani do. Have you had expert
encep Pho, but I'm frst-class
paster. Boston Budget.
"A Haverstraw woman, who be-
lieved there was "good luck" in hav-
ing a bird fly in house, chased
canary bird in, and in doing so upset
and broke a ten-dollar looking glass
Middletoaon Mercury.
The Proper Study of Mankind
"What is manp' sighed Haroun Alras-
child. To-day he is here and to-
morrow he is in Canada, and the next
day nobody knows where in thunder
he is."-Tid-Bits,
That Damsel from Maine
dashing young damsel from Me-,
With 3 face most uncommonly Pie,
Had such cute little F't.,
That when seen on the ST.,
Young 'Cholly" was driven Inse.
philadelphia Press.
,ure for rheumatism. Budget
There has been much discussion as
Co what language will be the last to be
spoken on the earth; but it is strange
that no one has suggested that it will,
of course. be the Finish. ~ Golden
Rule.
Reuben, said Mrs. Stubs, laying
down the evening paper, "what is
meant by optimismp "OptimismP"
"Yes. The paper says that optimism
is not characteristic of the modern
age" Optimism. Hannah, is a dis
ease of the eye, an you'll git it the
fust thing you know. if you keep on a.
readin' that fine print. "-TId-Btts.
-Ma-"Now, you must be good,
Algy. Algy-"How much will you
give me for being goodp" Ma-''How
much will give youp" A-"Yes'm." !"
Ma-"Nothing, of course" A.-"Then
won't be good" Ma-"You won'tP"
A.-"Not unless you pay for it" Ma
-"Why notp" A.-'Because would
then be a good for-nothing boy."-
Penman's Art Journal.
Uncle Jack returns from o long
walk, and, being somewhat thirsty,
drinks from tumbler he finds on the
table. Enter his little niece Alice, who
instantly sets up cry of despair. Un-
Gle Jack-"What's the matter, AllieP'
Alice (weeping)-'You've drinked W
my aquarium, and you've swallowed
my free pollywogs-Harvard Lam
poo1.
Fit For An Asyium-First 0mahi
Girl-"Yes, that Mr.. Newbesm i
handsome, but he's such fool" Sec
ond Omaha Girl-"It doesn't seem pos
sible." ''It's true, though. AT tn
! concert the other night l caught hin
staring at me and 1 looked back at hin
} in surprised. angry sort of way, yo
know" "Of course" ''Well, h
} didn't once glance in my directio
= again the whole evening. ."-0mah
World
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-07-14
SIX YEARS OLD.

Iknow darling little girl
Six years old
Her hair has many a kink and curl
just like gold.
That little girl I'd like to see.
That little girl is dear to me,
And can scarce believe that she
Is six years old.
She thinks it's ancient to be quite
Six years old.
And she can read and she can write
So I'm told.
She writes: "rd presents such a lott
But none from you, so mamma thought
That very likely you'd forgot
rs six years old"
A grille should be very good
At six years old;
Never naughty, never rude,
Bad, or bold.
When go home at summer time,
On my knee she'll surely climb,
And she'll whisper: Papa, I'm
Six years old.'
-"Ltike Sharp" In Detroit Free Press
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-07-14

An Irishman, writing to his wife,
who was still in ''ould Ireland" be-
gan his letter by making the follow
ing surprising statement: Its a
foine counthry, Bridget. an no mis-
take. I've this day put phwat they
call an inshoorance on me loife, an if
I'd fall down a ladder wild me hod an
break me neck tomorry, begorrs an
I'd get twenty-five dollars a wake as
long as Tn dead It's a foine
country; that's phwat it is. Detroit
Free Press,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-07-14

The story of Ireland is best told
BY the following figures furnished by
Mulhall, one of the most reliable sta
tisticians of the day. He says that
during victoria's reign there have
died of starvation in Ireland 1,255, 900
people; there have been evicted for
non-payment of rent 1886. 200; and
there emigrsted, 4,ls5.00o.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-27
TaH. AM4.HLPnN...
CmnzznIEazs=zz1Hn 6z-uEm 3r.
nrrzses arss TI1E.s %Efis iF.uu

DIR. IT. u Oirne,. tria RhsziIiteli1 dff taiH
Sl.E41a Baa-rd OF HaaIfai,, asruIiif taim mir
lg~In4.E E's.r,E pti,tE1lfnt- Recommendation To
the EngzzRg K.sl's',ssz.-
EpamuR E.rgrsSs- BlfmssH allmw ma a.
lew WNq1uas Izr ns4slHiuill infI ,1rnnr1nm. In
Is no HIv TINT tss Wild, uIltiinulItisn TzIs-
-zr1,s AIN au- t1s nI1lniits81 ai t;sst ai sanIlll
prE and 1hflr NiIslt.ntu e3 AI-sctEsr alnuuIIlfs-
ed IN aO1hEngg AiiRs tGIaEu cIrininHliTgJ..
saaatsIa.snrs Htn# mHTtfs entins.lY wifain1Ift
iaGarldil1lEl affirming the es;lE4ta1nH dif
tzrnnllzlGx IN sHREaudl an dIIrr hnt1slH amt
9asilrr5s U htsntsss- the pn1unetInzB OF
Msnaeh haEe. a guua eaFe Inn u 4iniIiitr
sIrir lf the .rrllfIy pel-9eizatuIz an T1it.stss
faalssel1DudB GHa bss fGunIi. Wa ars
puzua ai u1r azrrEldl a11 metrIpuiii I'M
HHza1r-zncH- Then Lest NE IN taiH iI-tf
zlncs Gsmdnc- GuTselrza4 as rsasnlIss-
hie ksi1iIzEnH. In 4lr-=f GtzHB G..st.s df
EsnnlHsgaK- azrs ta be fIuEm aiinnstt llies
vssiHr rgunfi, Butt ttifzIss tiisY hnrilW esH-
csl-e ussnHlik. and tale ollhzsn8 nsiw m
fht.r h salrIh otiif'trs TIA iatsp tine diBaAHtt
umGasr Gssn-r,,Il. HEEa-y une9 zi1nr1ith LEARN
sstIrnE4Hhzng abBuEi snnifiay liI4NB miIn
sEIF.nce and thtz1 dBuHdsfzIEea hiinBeAE am
iasFsft,:izsr and 1E.pn- ttii;1g wr1ume at
omne Ia tine GirY hEalftn IIItaimrfiI.ss.
T-a4sre is M ,0gnusaIIu flur amy alhIrm. mIil
N r-rHF be rs,nt.nflt1sl tsia. Iifirs liz Iifzits
,iiHnr.tr tui i1iHefim fzIn pHssHnH near
i1IlIl a8Htzduing- HnnIlna0 patients,
1lr FTtsl lr1IIn ststanl- daes dInEzln TN tins
IhaBTl1Rl- AlH8. Tint Uamnnnftum mu7y tiHs
iGe9EnG4d IN as IN almost ahszitIfEH pr1s-
-a4eiaDa mI1anl sznallpHx,, and EVERY dnes
s4hmula bts Ean.iuaffHfl abnIlf1 muH in
tsr'Fl,y Hix or atszsss Yss.rsz; aIInl ii E1is IF
II r1eu iet1zsa la at anEa hIINa IL dme CHI 1iea
H onrlIrlssnk ai tine diBEsHss m tins etnnInIIs-
1lrW- InHY ufsmiiI1s TINT 4 wEiiIHiiitsH
gaHEsnlHr I'm TINS sutiIHEr1 IF nuIE hfang
l1r1nnEsd by the S4azEs RhHaHh af1 Hisait1n
iMr -rRrzazGuB diss7rhu-zIm. 0lHs
Meaa1th Offinsr td1 lGH An1tae# infIurnss
me t1fHt al i1-e GIstss EzImyEn tn
'sxEt hsIiH m tine sifY arss m the sanHll nWS
h1Hp11Rl, and 1Iiati he hHR mt DHsan aiiis
\ IN Had n nsw Gaases ttr taiH past Vyttssis.
M0uVssNts;s 1T rs the dufsY df1 all htsaiitt
-1irtas and ailgszranusz. GuIrHs1n1ntaIftf
af 1thH HrHza Rsa1Hii dff HtsslEsi, tD un1.iW
tine Bllzzra of all daa1iisE ami ttiH GaIIHHsF
fhtuah1. irnd af tfia pnsgriiing diHstIsst.t
I'M the dtIzI,n1sl lGiitz,, turvzIs,, aftr,, df tais
n riM1e FI CalifEnuiIL Tlitssst.s ntizIrr1s nfs
tIbulAHHd and pnhliBlisHi Inunttiiiy i'm t1iH
Y flrrsnlar ltsnssd by taieir wss-v eifinifarr
RsHnuEnfsnf saHt:rHftar-7s, DR. G. c. USNrril.
VI GA Snfr-1nfntm. The Sfattf Binn1h it's
sirsss the trlnz h., tina wtiulf. tzrlfii,, and
Enn1thIng eiffs bnt fHIe ti1urai,, nuH wiie,1
tintg hHEa the hlGiHs ai taiee 1Flnrlar.urse aii
.RuY tsp1idEanr or af1iHr diIzaFssas eszsHIir1u
IN aLht SfazE,,, tEls patpie siiHlI R11nw tin
tnTaEs STATE ai 1lifisirzz4
II HI. s. 0nM9I,,
Fl RfHaBIlsmI Sia4e B.saIril M tat4aitin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-27
EASTERN.
SIN EgBs AiIlHd by a Rail-
RgiRa HnaIa.
H1sMH4IH 4ED HIS -MIIMER- =
B.sizziaFIEs ;Mntl ,slfH,rns in the North
wlSit Hlftaii1HrIng with
ElalkrnaiSs.

sssiaiiiteli HiIssS litsuatdhes Itpfffe HERALD.
HAaErES, Penn. Htsi1zuary -a6-A ds-
piiuzlnlIe ausiifiaItt mg1II-Tst TINS IifteEnuon
nn tsits IaihGih WIilisy rraiiYoal, .ahnrIt tvVD
miii4s aIiuNa this Giisy. Fny wiliirh Blk bgyz.
wiius4n naiss Irs4nssaii tlznm - ID 20 wears,
wEass Hilli..G. Ulits 1IIifnrsuEate youth
wzIz.s yEsg;;lIIlte4- MUM, W.,dltar Hsz4h, Vii
lis Reaarite, ,BIiim Gsrsgg. Charlie 8;an-
4itiIn 1InH MInnnlHg Gslrp7, all a1f Eszsinn-
4ilii w rvH walking I'M tihB lrsiiizlaa track,
an tsEiHiiiir WIZ HmnH. "A EDal 1zain bar
iiug dtDwn ulnn tailam t1te beyH St4PItzd
tb TIM ullnnssfte t1rudt., wthsn tEiley were
sslrrt=iz by afi SIT s-.rair, hn-Tibiy
rnHlll.iial anH lzillaH. HnsTe WeEe ssvsn
lII1' s 4ii;2 III NiiIum were trgIs.
hw t1ieenalIts amt t1tITnv-n sss1zhsr bs-
tbvHss,n tsifs tixstiSs dIr lainsf the sItie al
taife GuIIll rznm. Harry HaITEe WAS
aSsu1uk ivy Iiiss, lir7lt9ilsir mud s-nuaEsi isUm
tiies turIaii umnijuRsa. Mf-ar fiaIiing hs
ilunussll IN liiIs ifHsf, dssIlsif- Adla nj ms
lirrIfaiisIs, skunk hIm laIlH saItE= " axe
uEI. wiillrz RYE Wnu Lying iIeve fur-" he
tiit:in ssEzw iits IzTrziis.- iDEziB IIIzz,,lsd
he.nH amIl hurst iintD lisys1RrIes- BY Tins
tiruIs taft li,is4euaRr tlram WAS K-1npeE
;tIufl liHizisell tID wiiIaxf TIM iIBdI-s lay
Manning teistr5is WIS still aal5ge, buE dIed
aiizsir lilf ami LlE dit.aa companions were
Iirrnluiit- Hfa1E. MI tine badlss lweEt
piilt..lli IN N small iniitiiue HEAR the
HLA1m difilmt I'D sI5waT- 1its arrival
aif taie Giurhnar. nltis sszriIlsnf the tIr.ss
wz.srh uzIsditsii mt In.TIIdlsd, One q tine
Buy9 lind m1fs arm a1tn huah legs broken
Itt wass n ttarriiie ssIaiIt tD Eee tine BDdI=s
aff tain siz EiHYs Iynlc M 1ite Tnad- A.
tiiHg wfarH Iraztad rapnn tfya Llsszgs crDwd
aif ptsnIiit., rt..u-s fillad lifs syss N tine
tiu8iMnttHF8.
HImufHar MiDnrns Music, WIND was
running tEin lHEsHangar i1--sin, said:
lifff1 Hr4taflh4tfem #avan minutes late aDc
w-lss rr1nriirtg al rzHtiuasd ispssd IN aeenunf
Gf t.iH bilIntiilg ssupvEstD-m, which pEe-
w4nttiH nH fiInm sssssIng gI1yt1ning IN the
ttriiiii.. u KNEW ruu1hIng iEih1ut rrie acel-
dtalu until my ttlEanlan a,allsd IO me 10
sitgp.h